davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-14
FOR SALE-LOTS.

'oR ssa Sal :, Nh LOT or COLUMBIA ROAD.
jaI4-3t lao, n 81 NV.
I,oR sAI.E-MARYLANp AVE. MAR 2p ST.
II rue Building Site. p. q. trout Ie Dr,,t Para
1l-ro5n 6ry window Brick ali n, l. s55o6 own
g the number OF scrcstons FOR small houses owners
nctiiy rs R T. LEwis. lSiaE EST ' ins,s
J,oR sAIE.-CHEAP-LoT aoNa5 FEET. ALLEY
= on 9th 81, between l. and NJ s,s ne. 4 HERT.
foi'p' l4@3S ST. jal3-3;'
Il Cho,ce let's on Columbia Heights at speculative
Irices. HIFTN a DiER
@Ai'-'t 18th aud r.
Iog SALINE OFFER THE FOLLOWING WELL
located Lots Of Ground NJ low prices easy terms,
OF 4. esi's si i"s 1np.sSsd nroneriy M
diately opposite held at 5Oc
i5.ooofeet stsoc. ground Adjoining has lust brought
10000 square feet, ist st. NV, at 4Sc.. water.
Ias above mentionsd Property is ali well adapted for
AIS 2i- wtE hT lGt' S ~ tss trG Tcds
I,oR sALE--TRAT HANDSOME BUILDING SITE
J. fronting 81 feet 10Th St Sdioinins the Louis.
H f9n sn d s,seflceking Massachusetts ~ r
IoR sALE-CHOlCE LOIS -INIvERsITy PARK.
near Jnsiice Harlan's new mansion. Also. on Meri
DIAN Nil and AZ Mt Pleasant, low price aud aa.,oIno-
Jai2-3t i-''-' ''' LODI ~ NV
IGOR SALE CHOICE BUILDING LOTS ON l7TH
Ii, 81, between and :; l6th st between and 4;
18th; Corc1ran between In and New Hawr.s sna
ave. Z At near New Hampshire ave- and on New
Hfs,nlshire ave- near st. i. H. I. LEIPoLD, 1881
st NV Jai2M
IroR SAIE-l HAVE A LARGE NUMBER OF
Il well-located Lots in East washnrtnn Which I can
ery in Fast washington Sc ran9ilS ,snc IN , r
aud IL Is believed that the coming spring will eveoI,
,he time to SECURE bargains. X. H. T. IEIP0ID 1881
81 Nv jal2-:tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-14

46S La. ave-. basem't..S30.
46S L.. ave. Sd flr,, Ar. 30
435 eth ST.. II. r.. I'd a 20
Gunton Bldg. r. 20. ~
Gunton Bldg. rs. 3l633 g
6lJ 18th st., r. H..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-14

VE1vErErss Ar REDiocEp PRrcEs.
Having nearly closed out the dollar quality
which we reduced to 80 cents, we now offer our
finest grade at . great reduction from the regu-
lar price, viz:
23-Ineh "Elberun" Twilled-back velveteens,
soft close pile. superior quality, REDUCED
FROM $1.25 TO 75c. PER YARD.
Colors: Ponceau (red), 1t. Garnet Med Gar
net, 1t Brown, Seal. Royal Blue, Mexican Blue,
Grey and Beige.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-14

s.w Sr...: :....-.....16 Gunton Bldg %. y
ST ss.s back Sig EN- sa Il
Stble re'r 335 st.sw.....2
'GSSs s H1s of the on
EOR RENT-224 9TH ST. Sc, CAPITOL HILL,
Il new brick; modern improvements; electric bells.
speaking tubes, etc, etc. Apply 422 sth al0 g.
fE r. by ssSo HI95T 5iS \
.i5 ssb sass oh 8. NV 1898
ss :: s SRRs P.st az 4.
l59s St NV IT. 20 sy2 wyiis st n-e,;;Il3
is$f If {: e ave office Fl ';
Mas, az Tho. cs5s shs1 8 near 4sh sloo
~. #: 9 as'a ss.1
ps, ,sn ls s.s st. 2ls' near st.
g ss to Is for or sale "
OF 10Th :na sSe
sa sDd s
NV, for s12 and sl3. J. r. HEREFORD. l423H f
.o aasn 3 ue d
pSopsr the Ss.ncs in ynS nth
KS1GHT. sss =, NV. room j. first door ,Asst
EoR RENT-vERY NEAT Two-sTORY BRICK
8 ony sgS "
Fstn.w jas-8t
1VoR RENT-FTvE NEAT, NEW TwO-sToRY
Brck Dwellings rooms S and cellar gas and water,
on 4 ssf Il Son. {S Pss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-14
QT0RES ETC

Str. rm. and part of cell
lar, 4th and NJ sts.n.w.A2j
6tr. and dwg. 625 9th 81.
s.w., Sr.. ..1d
Str. rn., cellar, 1 back rm.,
s, 26l q 4. 81. As :; = - ! :
Stable r'r 1913 10th n.w..1
St'ble re'r 335 Ut ,e.w.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-14
EOR RENT-HOUSES.

Il 1927 Q, fur, llr--&12.
13O 10TH st. NV, pos.
lS47 al r st st.n a.i mi. Iiir. &
1Q6 g 1t. NV, Or. 81
los q ct. NV. Or. 3,
1913 Riggs st. NV, 7r. 81
az 10th st. n.w.,ers. y. 3,
629 8 st. NV, Tor. ..
1915 10th at. NV, Sr. g.
ITO l4th st. NV, 1r. q:
S3 L ct. NV. 6r.........2t
2012 9th st., Or. g,
1913 18th st. NV, Or. 1t
1918 o st. NV, 6r. ..16.3l
aS3.kkc 8! 2 ns:Soa4t f Est. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-14

And 90 on; but figures paper never tell the whole
tale These absolutely Incompatible bargains must be
seen and Examined to be fully understood Need we
nay we are willing and anxious to show them to you
We fancy not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-14

321-323 323h ID st. q.
1914 81 o F.. ave SEE. sr. :. -s rs
1917 c st. s.w. Or. 30
III YiIs ! 9Th Ii s St s.S Sr Or. 1910
40 sth st, s.w-. 5r..-...l3
} 32I 18th st. s.e.,6r......l0
} 509 @ st. Sc, Or. ........10
30 l4th st.s.w.,5r.....l0
!, 452 ~ st. s.w.. 5r.......l0
30I M at. s.w..4r. $40
124S Del. ave. Q. W., 3r.6.S0
5 I'd ST., bet. NJ and n s.w.,
3r ....................6.SQ
J 636 Va. ave. s.e..4r......! g
626 K ct. s.e., 5r.........5
. Rear 429 ~ st. s.w.. 2r. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-14

EuLL DRESS eHRTa
Choice hns aaud Enhcsidsrsd cd xSv l.ttexna IN
PiQue Boso0a Latest for fun drsaA
". I'M
@I3 oSS Hoaag1v1n1A syeona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-14

LroR sALE-ABoUT 1000 POUNDS OF NoNPA-
1 reil and shout 500 gounds of Agate Type lately
IN this paper. The face Of both foIits h de-
cellent service for two three years paper q
moderate circulation viii be sold cheap in bulk Adj
dress THE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER Cos
Washington. DC. deO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-14

WANTLD-5O WOOD CHOPPERS TO CUT WOOD
w on Metropolitan railroad. II. ". BLUNT, 1853
31st st. ia4-lm
WANTED-CANvASSERS FOR LIFE INSUR-
Ct NV. oc29-:3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-14

LOR RENT-FOUR NEW HOUSES, SIX ROOMS: 81
IL and 23 at. and 10 aud IL Massachusetts ave.
nv: modern improvements. $40 per month. Apply
to W. c. JOHNSON, us 18th ST. NV. jal2-tm
LOR RENTAL OR PART OF A BEAUTIFUL
Il House, elegantly furnished Is rooms. Thomas
circle, very cheap c. h. KNIGHT, 925 ST. NV
jaS-6ts
LHOR RENT-Admrably located and very desirable
brick dwelling: IL rooms, furnace and all modern
improvements; 400 /. st. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-14
BUSINESS CHANCES.

IrOR SALE-PRIN1ING OFFICE CONTAINING
II job type large and small poster type three presses
CUTS chases composing sticks, card cutter Sc: will
be sold az bargain, Aaly TO 32l 1t. IA W. bal 50
NOR LEASE-A VALUABLE FRONT on nth sT
NV. near Pa for term of 20 years the lessee
To Improve by building. 1HOS. T. MAGGAMAN,
= ial4-I 9l1 st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-14

OF Boyi ana Childrens 0vefeeats enables IA to offer
some rare bargains in that line this week; and - that
our regular stock Of these garments may not b per-
United to suffer BY comparison u prices, we hsve
marked the prices dewh TO correspond with those we
place on the great bargains have Just received For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-14
FOR RENT--HOUSES.

lSoR RENT - FURNISHED HOUSE ON EAST
capitol ST. near 9TH; house has rooms and bath.
AL modern improvements: would sell furniture
very reasonable parties decline housekeeping Ad-
irees A. L. M. Star Office It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-14

SAl.E-
Il new 3-story basement and mansard roof brick
dwelling on Mass. ave-, bet. 9th and 10th SITS W.
Handsomely frescoed painted and papered. and mod
ern in every appointment Location UNSURPASSED.
VIII sell for Sl2500. rent for $50 81 per month
Also. delightful dwelling. 22 feet front. with
open hre place, costly mantle pieces and tsstefully
papered overlooking Iowa Circle. Price. $1,000 viii
rent for 80 per month. For permission 10 inspect
either Of the above choice properties call on
JNo F. WAGGAMAN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-26

new channels Of cousumpsioa appeas b -
opeolng every day In order 10 meN TIE lAp.
idly increasing supply Of cotton fabriA We
viii b. q lsass Q half dossn fActoriss b..
fore the expiration II the same number Of
years nom tho present time end II our q.
pectattons are realized, In 1850 our city will
contain 2 population OF iourteen Thousand
population OF Lancaster may yet compel us
TO change the "Democrat" from weekly 70
. daily neWspoper. We are sgreed II the
change produces ehangss to uA
In tho Issue Of the same journa, Of . week
later II 10 stated that the differences bstweea
The councils aud the factory company wses
amicably arranged at public meeting In the
court house At that meeting Judge Haysa
predicted what then seemed the height Of
extravaganza that Lancaster would have
. population Of $4,000 ':lt We engaged
in the great work before us with
spirit and yet with prudence" Others
who spoke ct that meeting were
George Ford, DR.. q. b Ksrfott Thaddeua
Stevens, Or. p. Cassidy, and J. h. Amwske.
All but the latter have passed into the valley
OF the shadow.
1t is said that the complete issue OF the
Lancaster Bar, which has now fallen into
"innocuous desuetude," cannot bo secured
for less than 500 I; the frequent allusio ons 70
It by late legal aunotators have made II Z
most vAlusble publication.
-.
The lumber that was used In the construc.
tion Of the Lancaster toboggan slide 10 nov
being adapted tor the building Of . restaurant
| ct McGrAnn's park, made necessary by I
recent ruling Of the court In connection will
the renewal Of the license at the park. The
boards that heard the whisE and whirr Of thu
merry tobogganer will now listen to littlt
else than the crunching Of toothsome dainlel
under well developed molara Mr.. McGrani
| proposes to give his personal direction TO tn
| preparation Of the cuisine, aud ~ he 10 ~
novice In the cooking art II II believed tha
the products OF the Park restaurant vii
afford . marker for Lancaster restaurants To-
| all future time.
| There were other people than some citizen
Of Lancaster deceived over the popular viev
| OF Senate bull No 90, commonly known q
the :" "inter.municipal bill" Altoona's cit.
solicitor had announced that the bill "ha'
| received the Endorsement OF about oil tn
cities concerned and was Q well.nigh per fec
measure" Since the Lancaster Board q
Trade has knocked IL full OF holes, b.
has probably changed his mind. Th'
Philadelphia Times voices the populs
view OF this bill when 1t says: "When 1t
proposed to furnish by the Legislature pla
| Of government In detail for more than Q ocor
Of cities, great heed should be taten lest th
remedy prove worse than the disease"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-26
wAYSIDE CHANCES.

There 10 nothing new under the sun. Old
Solomon said %, and he was wise enough TO
know what he was talking about 1t applied
in his generation, and il equally spplic.
able to the city In which We live.
Our Board OF Trade II makings trenuous
efforts to secure new industries for
Lancaster, and . general Impression goes
abroad that We are much more progressive
than our forefatherA Yet when the big
majority OF the present Board Of Trade wore
slips or we're only in posse, active spirits In
this town were laying . basis for Ian.
casters future industrial prosperity, To Us
Of the present generation 1t il odd to read
of the inception OF the big cotton industry
in this city, which now pays out annually
s225, 200 in waseA which money dows into
all the arteries Of local trsda There are
many living who remember the enthusiasm
that was called out by the following publ.
cation In the Lancaster Democrat ON August
0, lsi5:
1t gives us great pleasure to state that the
attempt made by . few OF our most enter
prising citizsns TO erect . cotton factory In
this city OF the largest class, may now be
pronounced . successful one In every re-
:.ps. pS s0"Pfay S.' 'sse sse '',%sS ~nS. win
nearly the whole of which has been
pr omptly subscribed for. The ground for
the proposed factory has been purchased, (in
the neighborhood OF the Catholic church, }
the Immediate erection Of : four-.tory
brick building 200 feet by 50. Gen.
mschinists OF New England, II not in
the United States, has been engaged "a
furnish the most approved plans for the
the machinery. preference will be given
TO the foundries OF Lancaster; for whateveE
castings &c , may 30 required and Il 10 OK.
pscted that the factory will be In the full
tide Of successful experiment BY the lst ol
September. lsi8
had been appointed BY the stockholders
for the purpose Of visiting the most cele.
brsted OF the cotton factories In New Eng
land 20 - 70 acquire . neceasa4y degree ol
practical Information 10 relation 70 the mode
Of erecting and the mode OF conducting thes<
The committees consisted OF the Hon. A. l.
Hayes, G. Hsger, D. Longnscker and Israel
w. Croft, esQa After an absence OF some
three weeks they returned TO this city last
week and made . full report OF their tnvestt,
cations ct meeting OF the stock kholders held
slngularly well wriRsn, and appears TO give
unqualified aatisfaction TO all who arc inter.
sstsd In the proposed enterprise. We mead
scarcely add that Il WAS unanimously
sdopsed. 1t 10 the intention Of the company
sss:ion Of the lssisissure The application
Without doubt, will bs succsssfuL
Alter qaiet snooss Of more than quartsi
OF Q century Lancaster has ct length awak
ened TO the pressing necessity OF making use
is dssirous Of an incrsaso Of riohes, prosperity
and population. The greas eud growing ben
| ed0 oi cotton lnceosiss hsve beoS Seit in evogy
! plaos In Walsh they have beea looa>ed end
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-26

- lsWs - NJ ~ - q two good
mnDuxoD sctivsly pgessed might - made
iato hWs Whsrs % many bills indi6erently
dnwn AsDwvs 10 fail. He then suggests
~ appoinsnent Of committee 70 aid In
tAspassageof bills approved BY the knights
6 The coming state convention.
A better suggestion would be that more
value should b placed upon the ballot, and
greater care taken to select men Of the
right stamp to carry on legislation at Har.
risburg. Our legislators need close watch.
ing to keep them out OF mischief, but to
station committees at the capitol to do 1t
b only temporizing. A great leader like
Mr.. Powderly .should lind the root OF the
evil and strike ut that.
II the Knights Of Labor and business
men would take little trouble to secure
the nomination and election OF the right
men, they would not find it necessary to
guard against legislstion hostile to indus
trv.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-26

The Inventor Of the Pnsumauc Dynsmits Goa
and Sub Marine Torpedo Boss.
Tho inventor OF the pneumatic dynamite
gun and b.marine torpedo boat, Lieutenant
Edmund L. ZAlinski, was born about forty
years ago, OF Polish parents on Polish soil.
Bis parents emigrsted to this country when
the lieutenant was but four years old. set-
Ting In Western New York, thus making the
boy really an American In all but birth. He
was about twelve years old when the civil
war broke OUT and ct the age OF sixteen he
managed to take . part In II, - an aide ON
General Nelson Miles stat. Atthe close OF the
war he was commissioned ss second iieuten'
ant OF artillery, and has served faith.
fully In the rank and h!e OF the army since
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-26

@ ~ pespls In speaking Of the Hunter
oo11oa oensure John Hunter for his
Do1ole eon0dsnce in his brother, but such
1elo0 0oes not seem fair or charitable.
- HusAse had reason to believe that he
oW HI bCuthers character q well or
tope eAan b knew his own; and that he
~ loosivsd only proves that It Is not wise
x0p1u1 upon human nature which may be
Gokuue Whers it u thought strongest.
& - ~ aEe not wise - . rule, and the
- eln oe business, the acquisition Of
nl1A, = q questionable wisdom.
s 1Gptheriy feeling demanded perfect con.
01onoo and trust. Business principle 10.
4 SHsoa b sanction the demand. John Hun.
- could not remain . member Of the firm
ul1Ao0t bearing share Of moral response.
nl1v. His course in attempting to avoid
S - p1aia duty merits criticism. No man
- lEust another with his own duty; and
z v1omnining . member Of tho firm, he kept
~ dry q ovsEseeing it, operations. II
~ ~ asppsd out Of the firm and relied
sou0g1U upoa his brothers word for his share
- ~ profits Of investment, no censure
ooun b laid upon him, but by leaving his
nnnne IN tho firm he gave 1t . fictitious
nkangth..,
'Ss 1g1lg acquired wealth, hs sought to
- - m1ponsbility Of its administra-
ns 81 has bssn punished BY the sudden
epearance Of it. Duty cannot be done
u proxy. Nothing II left to him but the
respect Of his fellow men and his own con-
lslnumes OF IN honest purpose. The les
- = TIE misfortune u not that there
/ 80 ueno trust among men,and brethunl
- shs things that John
snA~sSn1 n1s..sFzh l10 6a5 tainss that
-.Nth the earnest labor Of life.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-26

ooAAEVo0D A0AbD8 AlDtoACes
Nsws comes from various quarters Of
the withdrawal from sale by railroad com.
panies Of Communication and thousand
mile passenger tickets and 1t Is said that
the Baltimore & Ohio road has announced
that this action Is due to the interstate
commerce bill. There seems to be q
united determination on the part of the
companies to force up passenger and freight
rates with the evident purpose of provoking
popular outcry against the interstate com
msrce act, but they underestimate the in
i telligence Of the public.
Attention has been called in these col
! unps 70 that clause Of the bill which ex
I psolgly provides that nothing in 1t shall
agply 10 the issuance Of mileage, excursion
q 66mmutstion passenger tickets. It is
al1o provided in the hrst lines of the act,
NJ IL provisions shall not apply to the
transportation Of passengers or property
wholly within one state. Yet it has been
I announced that the tariff between New
Cnseis and Pittsburg, in this state, will be
! inessased fr( sl to &l.55, and the next
news may b OF IN increase of 50 per
oonk On al fares whether for interstate
tnyel, or travel within the state. II 90,
thege win be music in the air, and the
yuads win learn that they cannot escape
fsom legialation BY attempting to throw
unjust blame upon the experimental steps.
The railroad business has grown 50 ra.
pldly that but very few men understand
u thoroughly, and legislation bearing on
u mustbe crude. But it is apparent to
all that legislation Of some kind is neces.
NJ, and the experiments might as well
bogin at once and be pushed with yipor.
Il will not do for any corporations or
Business interests, however powerful, to
GEand In the way Of q government like
that which has produced the interstate
commerce act. That act may fail, and
may deserve to fail but others will follow
= until firm laws have fixed the railroad.
h their proper places - the servants snt
not The master Of the commercial and tray.
cling public.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-26
PERSONAL.

CARDINAL GIBBONS has been installed
with great pomp In his titular church OF Santa
Maria Trastevera in Rome.
MRS. POTTER denies that che intends to
elevate the stage. We trust however, she
Will use her influence to lower the bonneta
WILLIAM BAD, a wealthy man OF Mel.
bourne, Australia, spends hal! OF his income
every year In relieving the needs of dessrv.
ing people. Good for Bad.
CARTER HARRISON says that President
Clevelsnd's friends are against him for rs
election as mayor Of Chicago, and therefore
he Delives that the president 10 opposed to
him. The conclusion does not follow from
the premises
MISS VAN ErrEN, of New York, says ths,
the women workers OF the United States
are chiefly engaged on the i've Overcrowded
ana ill-psid occupations OF isborers, seam
sIresses, mill operatives, servants and
cssThets, c,% rs sthosgh with proper training they
emrioyments now pursued by men.
sEcRErARY BAyARD Gays 1t Ia generally
Iocognized py all who have examined the
SUBJECT that our representatives abroad are
eoC,,y Ps,d, AND IN many instances United
nGtes ministers are obliged to spend nearly
twice their salaries to keep up appesranceS
The government IL somstimex fortmns s,e
enough to find gentlemen of wealth, possess.
| Ing the necessary qualifications who are will.
| ing 70 sSeep. positions In the diplomatic
who would ornament the foreign service and
| be credit to our government were IL not for
the fact that the salary attached to the po.i
tion for which they are wanted 10 tco small
OSCAR &. SrRAUs, Of New York, the new
| minister TO Turkey, had taken an sc.ivs and
prominent part during the campaign OF lssi
In organizing the business mems movement
in bshalf Of Mr.. Cleveland, but had no
thought OF preferment on that account
When no was proposed to the state depart
meut the question arose N to whether 4
would be expsdient to appoint Q Hebrew to
Continental miaaion. While there was M
desire TO retire from the position taken By
sldsred desirable TO avoid msk Ing false stel
or inviting unnecessary embarrassment
After inquiry It was found that there could
be no doute about the reception OF Mr.. 6trauI
g any other qualified representative, whether
Jew or Christtan, - the Jews In Turkey enjoy
every 0vu privilege and are hou0Ted will
meey government plsces ol trOst and power
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-26
Powderly to the Leslslature.

Ar. Powderly has something to say about
The Pennsylvania legislature. He has bpen
asksd to advocate certain measured which
- ays be knows nothing about, and re-.
3deang In his ignorance, proceeds to make
'aoyeral caustic remarks upon the peculiar
Nnys OF the Pennsylvania legislators. Most
s1nsn whom appealed to in this way succumb
~ The compliment, assume an air Of ineffa,
~ wisdom, and cordially endorse measure,
eyAieh they only know to be harmless r.
AGmselves. Not 20 Mr.. Powderly: hs
oiGmisses them with the remark that the,
smog Be important to the people who asI
~ them, but ara Of no use to anyone else
Coumenting on the custom Of inttoduc
~ lahor measures at each session Of In,
1QGlslasure, hs notes what has been plainl,
9epereot to every man who has paid tn,
- aeeentton to the proceedings of tha
Iee0y. namely, the insincerity Of the pre
1nG1ons Of interest in the labor ca,,ss
oene of the measures have been intro
onesd for the purposs Of dsluding the peo
IL Into ths beliee that THAR interests wer,
- cared for. Othsss have been pre
- N order 70 prevent The Introduction
neasurs Of vital importance TO The
- Otheu have been INTRODUCED be.
- neohee Who fathsred than bs.
= 1seeeaaEy 70 do somsthins that
49, nlgAe know that he v.s aIert
SeNeefai." He also Hnds tr,oea Of ths
- y many Of them, and thinks
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-26
No DANGER
~ ST. JACOBS OIL.

A STANDARD SPECIFIC.
~ From current correspondence with deal
Jacobs M on ana it, wonderful efhcacy.
PERFECT sATIsyAcrIcS. AT ,. ~, :, 100.
"st. Jacobs OIL has given perfect satisfAc
tion to Thousands for ten yeaaTIssiRx aIsiRx ps.,sr
HOW 1T WORKS.
Pottsdam MINI. Oct. 30. 1885.
"st: Jacobs on e the best ever ,piea WnSn %
later ogyi n9GiSsr me SHe
sryRN OUT or TEN UsEIT
4 Main St, HOly0ke. Moss. Nov. .. 1881
awe have good family u tde. and can
seven use 81 Jacob. on. a good. steady
sale" JOHN HkINRl,Z u Sons.
ALWAYS alyEs RE LIEF.
Aishswaka. Ind Nov IL. 1885,
bottle OF St. Jacobs OIL that Il ways gives re-.
Lief when everything else isiis;" S;.vs., =.
TWENTY YEARS ExPkRIENCE.
"Nsvsr In my 20 yesrs experience in the
drug business have ever sold any liniment
that gave such general salisisction y. a. Vt.
UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION.
Pine Grove, Pa Oct. 49, 1885.
81 have never h ad medicine In my store
Jacobs OIL" 7. A. BAhk. Dealer.
the cHAHLE' A. vSSssLrR Ss. Co. baltimore
- All persons USING st. Jacobs OH or ked
Star COuGh Cure. will by sending two can't
stamp and history OF their Case receive Aevios
SRsB.